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Posted by forchen81 on March 1, 2006, 6:48 pm
Please log in for more thread options Thank you Beverly, you pointed me in the right direction. I use Verizon and
if anyone is interested, I found out how to set it up using Verizon's ISP. I
set it up and it works great.
See below:
1. Why can't I send email through my existing ISP mail account?
Some ISPs (Internet Service Providers) do not allow their customers to send
email from other networks such as Verizon Wireless' NationalAccess and
BroadbandAccess services. To accommodate Verizon Wireless customers who have
email accounts that do not allow relaying, Verizon Wireless has implemented
an outbound SMTP mail server for you to be able to send your email.
To utilize SMTP you will need to do the following:
1. Change your Outgoing Mail Server to smtp.vzwmail.net. The steps to change
the Outgoing Mail Settings will vary by email client. Please refer to your
email client provider for instructions on how to change the setting.
2. Create a VText.com profile if you do not already have a Verizon Wireless
VText.com profile. Visit www.vtext.com from your PC to register for free. A
TXT Messaging capable data device or phone is required.
The credentials to access the send mail server will be the 10-digit mobile
number (used on VText.com) @vzwmail.net (i.e. 2025551212@vzwmail.net) for the
user name. For the password use the password established on www.vtext.com.
NOTE: Credentials established on www.vtext.com may take up to 48 hours
before they will work on the Verizon Wireless SMTP server. If your password
works on www.vtext.com but not on the smtp.vzwmail.net server, try again in a
couple hours.
The Verizon Wireless SMTP server can be accessed from most ISPs (Internet
Service Providers) eliminating the need to reconfigure settings when
switching between Verizon Wireless and other networks.
"Beverly Howard [Ms-MVP/MobileDev]" wrote:
> We assume you know that "sending" is normally restricted by smtp servers
> to ip addresses within the lan... i.e. when you are mobile, you need to
> use an smtp server associated with your current mobile connection.
>
> I mention this as the refusal message is "generic" and probably has
> nothing to do with the addressees
>
> See http://BevHoward.com/bhhpj.htm#SMTP for more info if you are not
> clear on this.
>
> Beverly Howard [MS MVP-Mobile Devices]
>
>
>
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